Savannah Tribune

Published by The TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY. MORE DEAD IN NEW ORLEANS $ V_{1} $ XV. HE IS FINALLY RIDDLED. Discovered In Hiding and Building Set on Fire-In the Mean time Fearful Execution Was Wrought by Winchester. A Now Orleans-special says: With the advent of the citizens' police force Thursday night the threatened race war came to an end, the turbulent element yielded and peace and order were restored. Friday morning the better class of the negroes resumed their avocations free from molestation, and the restoration of order promised to be permanent. The early hours of the afternoon, however, wrought a worse change in the situation. The desperate negro, Robert Charles, whose crimes caused the terrible events of the past two days, was located in an negro's dwelling on Saratoga street and in effecting his capture the lives of four more white men—two police officers and two citizens—were sacrificed. Charles' resistance cost him his life and with him was killed a negro companion who had aided him in his war on the whites and his defiance of the authorities. The fresh violence revived the turbulence of the unruly element and added strength to their forces. The citizen's police force has been increased to over 1,000. All companies of the state militia are under arms and are guarding the prison and other important points. The general belief is that the force in hand will be ample to suppress the lawless element. BATTLE LASTED SEVERAL HOURS. It was after a most desperate battle, lasting for several hours, and in which Charles succeeded in killing Sergeant Gabriel, Porteous, Andy Van Kurem, keeper of the police jail, and Alfred R. Bloomfield, a young boy; fatally wounding Corporal John F. Lally, John Banville, ex-Policeman Frank H. Evans, A. S. LeClere, one of the leading confectioners of the city, and more or less seriously wounding several citizens, that the desperado who killed Captain Day and Patrolman Lamb and badly wounded Officer More, was smoked out of his hiding place in the heart of the residence section of the city and literally shot to pieces. The tragedy was one of the most remarkable in the history of the city, and 20,000 people, soldiers, policemen and citizens were gathered around the square in which Charles was finally put to death. Tremendous excitement reigned in New Orleans as the battle went on between the police and citizens and the negro with his Winchester. After the tragedy was over and Charles was dragged from the mud and slash in which he had fallen, with the mob howling for the burning of his body, statements were made that the man killed was not really the desperado who had killed Day and Lamb, but papers found on his person and the fact that he fought so desperately for his life and shot so accurately seem to leave little doubt that the right man was put to death. Sergeant Gabe Portecus, one of the best known officers on the force, and Sergeant John F. Lally, who has a fine record for bravery, were informed during the day by a negro that Charles was in hiding in a house on Clio, near Saratoga street. Determining to take him alive if possible, the officers summoned a number of patrolmen to their assistance and went to the house where Charles was supposed to be in concealment. The negro informant of the policemen accompanied the officers. They entered the side alley of the house, and were surprised in practically the same way as were Day and Lamby. Before the officers were aware of their danger, Charles, who was hidden behind a screen on the second floor of the building, raised his winchester and began a furious but accurate fire. Lally fell with a bullet in the right side of the abdomen. Porteous was shot through the head and dropped dead across Lally. The other officers and the negro fled the scene. The reports of Charles' winchester and the fact that two officers lay bleeding in the yard, raised tremendous excitement. Hurry calls were sent to the mayor, the chief of police and Colonel Wood, in command of the special police, and as fast as possible armed help was rushed to the scene. In a little while there was an immense, armed crowd snarling the squares in which Charles was located. In the meantime, a priest was summoned to administer extreme unction. to the police officers, who were lying in the alley. The priest responded promptly and he was anointing the body of Prototeus with Alfred J. Bloomfield, a young boy, standing by his side, when Charles again appeared at the window. The lad saw him at once and begged the desperado not to shoot him. Charles immediately fired his winchester again and Bloomfield fell dead. The priest, unhurt, left the scene. At this time the ambulance arrived and two citizens volunteered to go into the alloyway and bring out the body of Lally. They entered, and while they were attempting to take the body of the dead officer from that of his colleague, Charles fired again. The citizens, nevertheless, got Lally's body out of the alloy and afterward succeeded in taking Porteous' body out also. In the meantime an immense throng had gathered in the vicinity, and schemes were set on foot to get Charles out of the building. Charles, however, did not propose to be captured without selling his life dearly. Time after time he came to the window and as citizens, one by one, entered the alley, he blazed away at them. In this manner a number of people were wounded. At this time the extra police began to fire indiscriminately at the negro, and Andy Van Kurem, keeper of the police jail, got a bullet in the body and fell dead. Immediately afterward H. H. Bratt, an old man, was hit and mortally wounded. Ultimately it was concluded by those who were handling the situation that the only way to get Charles at all was to burn the building in which he was entrusted. It was determined that the fire department should be called out, in order to protect surrounding property, in case it should be resolved to burn the building. At the moment of apparent indecision some one went to a neighboring grocery, purchased a can of oil and, pouring it over the rear steps of the building, applied a match and soon had the building in flames. So fiercely did the fire burn that it became evident that no human being could live in the building and picked men from the police, special squads, members of the soldiery stationed themselves about the building to pick off the desperado, as he attempted to leave the house. A young soldier named Adolph Anderson, a member of the state militia, was one of the first to see Charles as he ran down the steps leading to the second story. Charles ran across the yard and entered the second room. He fired several times at Anderson and the latter who was armed with winchester rifle, shot the negro in the breast and he fell and died soon after. As soon as the negro fell, numbers of people armed with winchesters and revolvers rushed in and fired into the body. Shortly after the body of Charles had been taken from the scene a report spread that there were still some negroes in the burning building. The square was again quickly surrounded and a special squad made its way into the building. In a room which the fire had not yet reached three negroes were found dressed in female attire. They were hustled out and immediately sent to prison in a patrol wagon. Subsequently a fourth negro was discovered in the building. He made a desperate resistance and while in the hands of the police was killed by a shot fired from a pistol in the hands of one of the disorderly mob that had congregated in the vicinity. A list of casualties up to Friday night was as follows: Lewis Taylor, negro laborer. Gabriel Porteous, white, sergeant of police. John F. Fally, white, corporal of police. A. Van Kurem, white, workhouse keeper. Alfred J. Bloomfield, white. Robert Charles, author of the trouble. Anna Mabry, nero woman. Unknown negro, companion of Charles. The list of wounded, so far. as known, is twenty-eight, the majority being negroes. NATIONAL GUARD FUND. Georgia's Pro Rata Share of Appropriation Will Be $22,000. Governor Candler has been notified by the war department that Georgia's pro rata share of the increased appropriation to the national guard will be $22,000. This amount is fully $7,000 below what was expected under the act of congress which gives almost twice as much to state troops as during any former year. The governor has been informed that the reason the entire appropriation has not been divided out is because the war department thought best to reserve $200,000 to be used at another time. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. 1900. PEACE IN NEW ORLEANS. Mayor Takes Charge of Affairs With His Special.Force and Works Wonders. Peace and order reigns in New Orleans, only one disturbance being reported throughout Saturday. This was an old negro woman being pelted by a gang of boys for making incendiary speeches. The courage and confidence of the negroes has been restored. The result was brought about by two causes—the vigorous and energetic action of Mayor Caydeville and the killing of the negro desperado, Robert Charles, who caused all the trouble. The mayor increased the number of his special police to 1,500. This was composed almost entirely of the very best elements in the city—morchants, bankers, business men of all kinds. The special police, with the militia, furnished a force of 3,000 men, all armed with rifles and so distributed in squads and companies throughout the city as to prevent any forming of mobs or rioting. The barrooms were required to close at 2 p. m. Saturday and remain closed until Monday. No liquor was sold Sunday for the first time in many days. The killing of Charles had a marked effect in restoring quiet. Had he escaped the riots and attacks on the negroes could have been prevented only with difficulty, even by a large force of military. With a record of having killed eight white men in four days, a hater of the white race and preaching the doctrine of resistance to the alleged oppression by the whites, Charles would have been indeed dangerous to the peaco and order of the community and would have instigated and stirred up race troubles. He was of a roving disposition, had been a railroad hand, waiter, newspaper carrier, immigration agent, etc., and always a hater of the whites. The police find that he had three or more rooms in the city; that he was an active proselytizer among the negroes, endeavoring to persuade them to go to Liberia to escape white oppression. In all of his rooms were found incendiary literature, books and pamphlets on the negro question, all taking a radical pro-African view of the question. In the Saratoga street house he had a large quantity of lead for the manufacture of bullets. The police have entered charges against all the negroes in the Jackson house as accessories to the murder of Officers Porteous and Lally. These include Silas Jackson, who rented the house and subleased rooms to the other negroes; Martha Jackson, his wife, who hid Charles in the closet of the house; George Ford, who was found wounded under a bed; John Willis, who was found masquerading in woman's clothing, and John Madison, who was found between two mattresses. The police believe that some of the other negroes took part in the defense of the house against the attacking party and say that one man could not have fired all the shots. This story, however, received little credence, for all the dead and wounded show that they were shot by Charles's winchester. He fired about fifty shots, killing four, fatally wounding two, seriously wounding seven and slightly wounding about twelve—more than half his shots taking effect, while others whizzed by the heads of the attacking party—wonderful marksmanship for a man with two severe wounds. The grand jury will thoroughly investigate the riots. The negroes take the burning of the Thomy Lafon school very hard. It was set fire to by the mob on the ground that the negroes had guns and ammunition stored in it. There was no insurance on it, but the school will probably be rebuilt. The city will have to make good the loss. It will also have to pay for stores broken into and robbed by the mob, and for the buildings destroyed or injured in burning Charles out of his cityadel. On the other hand, the suppression of the riots and the restoration of order will cost it nothing, as the special police are giving their services free and the arms and ammunition are furnished free by the dealers. The Geronimo Story Denied. A special has been received at Fort Worth, Texas, denying that Geronimo, the noted Apache prisoner, has gone stark mad. He is not imprisoned, but is living with his squaw on the Fort Sill reservation. BOERS OFFER TO SURRENDER. They Attach Conditions, However, Which Causes Roberts to Refuse. A dispatch received in London from Capetown says: Dewet has offered to surrender on condition that his followers be permitted to return to their homes unmolested. Lord Roberts has refused anything but unconditional surrender. Funds For the War. In speaking of the ability of the treasury to stand large additional drafts in case of war with China, Secretary Gage said the treasury could maintain in the field an army of 45,000 additional men for at least a year without feeling the strain. Tribune. ANARCHISTS GLOAT Over the Assassination of Humbert By One of Their Number. ACT IS APPROVED IN OPEN MEETING "Death to All Monnrchu" Is Shiboleth of the Order at Paterson, New Jersey. There was a meeting of anarchihts in Paterson,N.J., Tuesday night,at which the killing of King Humbort was endorsed. A reporter who sought admittance was welcomed, as it was said that these anarchists wanted the whole world to know their sentiments. The principal speaker at the meeting was Earnest Crevalla, 21 years of age. In the course of an impassioned address he said: "We are members of the group of anarchists to which Bressi belonged. He is a martyr. He has done what we would have had him do. Ask me, do we endorse the killing of King Humbert? I will answer the question before you ask it. Of course we do. It was not our instruction to Bressi to kill, but he has done what he knew to be right, and we will sustain him and give him our sympathy. Was Humbert ever kind to us? No. Was he good to the poor? No. He was a monarch, and all monarchs, according to our vows, must die. "Let Nicholas of Russia tremble, and let the new king of Italy prepare for death. They are both inhuman. They are inhuman because they are monarchs. They would not consent to take the places on the thrones if they were not inhuman. It is a republic that we want, and it is a republic that anarchists in every country will have." Then came an implied threat against high officials in this country, when the young man shouted: "They have run us out of Italy, where to have stayed would have been to starve, and we have come here. Things are no better here. We are treated like dogs in the mills. We are considered human by Americans. We do not starve, but there is a worse death than starvation. It is neglect. Who is responsible for this government? We will try to better it by fair means, and if we can't succeed, then we will resort to other methods." Paterson has long been a hotbed of unarchists. Citizens who are familiar, more or less, with the workings of the organization say that for years Paterson has contained more of the society than any other city in the United States, with the possible exception of Chicago. There is a strong socialist element in Paterson, and the anarchists formerly worked with this element without allowing the socialists to know that it had the support of the violent ones. The anarchists tried to control the socialists, and failing, dropped away from that movement, denounced the socialists because of their peacefulness and claimed that they were traitors, although the socialists had never tried anything but peaceful methods and were purely political and law-abiding. The anarchists embraced every strike in Paterson for a long time as a means of fomenting trouble. During the great silk strike three years ago, when that industry was compelled to locate factories in different parts of the country, the anarchists did more than any one else to bring about the removal of the manufactures. They used dynamite, and although their efforts to destroy faky buildings were mostly frustrated, they created such a feeling of uneasiness that the manufacturers moved. When the empress of Austria was murdered the local anarchists had a big celebration, but not openly. When the news came they slipped out of the city and assembled at a prearranged point, where they held their jollification and when it was over returned to Paterson. As they had gone singly and at intervals, they avoided general notice. Thresher Boller Explodes. On the farm of Jacob Simpson, near Pana, Ill., Tuesday the engine boiler of a thresher exploded, killing Charlea Simpson and Marion Sylvester and severely wounding three others. BUYING WINCHESTERS. Dallas Mills People Fear Trouble With Negroes Over Clark Lynching. A special from Huntsville, Ala., says: The people of Dallas Mills have heard many rumors the past few days that the negroes of the city are going to get even with them for the lynching of Elijah Clark. The Dallas people are on their guard, and a consignment of 300 Winchester rifles was recently received and distributed. It is reported on reliable authority that 300 negroes held a meeting in Shelta caverns one night the past week. The negroes were very much exited, but the proceedings of the meeting were kept secret. FROM CONSUL GOODNOW. Our Representative at Shanglini Sends Ominous and Disquieting Message. The department of state has received a dispatch from Consul Goodnow; at Shanhai, saying that the governor of Shan Tung wires that the boxers and soldiers were bombarding the legations for a final attack upon the 7th of July. He is extremely auxiors, for the safety of the ministers and friendly Chinese in Pekin. The consul adds that fears for the worst are generally entertained. The state department has also received a dispatch from Consul McWade at Canton, saying that the vicevor, Li Hung Chang, has engaged quarters upon the Chinese steamer Apping, but that the date of his departure from the north is still undecided. Consul General Goodnow's message terribly depressed the officials here. All along they have suspected that the various communications received from Chinese sources in Shanghai have been preparing the way for the announcement of the extermination of the foreign ministers and their wives, children, attaches, dependents and guards. The consul general's message, it is understood, is but a repetition of the latest press reports from Shanghai, but the state department has come to place a high estimate on Mr. Goodnow's messages. It appreciates the fact that he does not send every piece of unreliable gossip afloat in the sensational center where he is stationed, but uses good judgment in slitting out the probable from the other kind of news. Moreover, his advice this time is from the Chinese governor of the province wherein Shanghai is situated. It is hard to conceive of an adequate reason for falsification of the facts by that official in the direction of this report. Therefore the state department, which has all along been hopeful of the ultimate rescue of the ministers at Pekin, has now joined European chancellories in the belief that they have all been killed. DATE OF NOTIFICATION. Committee WILL Call On Bryan and Stevenson at Indianapolis, August 8. William Jennings Bryan and Adlai E. Stevenson will be formally notified of their selection as the presidential and vice presidential nominees of the Democratic party August 8, at Indianapolis, Ind. Information to this effect has been received by Representative Richardson, of Tennessee, chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, from Senator Jones, the national chairman. Mr. Richardson will make the speech of notification to Mr. Bryan, and Governor Charles S. Thomas, of Colorado, that to Mr. Stevenson. A Lincoln special says: The date, August 8th, on which Mr. Bryan is to receive official notification of his nomination by the Democratic committee is satisfactory to him. It is doubtful if he will leave Lincoln much before that time, though he does not himself know just what his programme will be. He does not, however, expect to make any speeches in advance of his notification. Mr. Bryan is spending much of the time in his library with his stenographer, working on material for the campaign. Charles A. Towne has been with him most of the time. BOLOS FOUGHT PEROCIOUSLY. Americans Were Forced To Engage In Hand-to-Hand Fight With Filipinos. The war department has received an interesting report from Captain George A. Dodd, of the Third cavalry, in regard to the operations in northwestern Luzon with troop F, of that regiment, from April 8th to May 3rd last. Captain Dodd's force, consisting of eighty-seven men and ninety-three horses, left Vigan on April 8th and headed northward. Early on the morning of the 15th his command encountered a large party of insurgents under Gregorio Agilhay in the mountains near Badoo. - In a fierce fight, lasting an hour, forty-nine insurgents were killed, four were mortally wounded and forty-four were made prisoners. The affray took place in a thick jungle which made the movements of the soldiers very difficult. The command then proceeded to hunt down a large body of insurgents which was believed to be somewhere in the vicinity of Badoo. At daylight on the 25th instant they met their quarry and another sharp engagement took place. The bolo men are said to have fought with great ferocity, and the troopers were obliged to put aside their carbines and close in with their revovers in a hand to hand fight. In this flight 120 insurgents were killed outright and five captured with rifles and horses. Captain Dodd's only casualty was a spear wound suffered by sergeant E. R. Coppke in the fighting at close quarters. This engagement, says the report, practically squelched an attempted uprising in Ilocos Norte. Next day the Filipinos were again at work in the fields. Captain Dodd's command arrived back of Vigan on May 3d, having covered a distance of 435 miles. MANY BOERS CAPITULATED FIVE THOUSAND ARE PRISONERS Pleaded For Conditions But Were Refused-Hunter Accords Them Courteous Treatment. The following official telegram was received in London Monday from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria, July 29th. "On July,26th McDonald fought a rear guard action with the enemy from early morning until dark, nine miles outside of Nauuwpoort, in the Bethlehem hills, resulting in his effectually blocking Nauuwpoort Nek to the Boer wagons. "Hunter reports that the enemy twice checked his advance by holding strong position on two neks, one of which was taken before dark by the Scots, the Royal Irish, the Wiltshire and the Leinster regiments. Our casualties were only five or six. The second nek was taken during the night by the Scots and guards without opposition, the enemy retiring closely to Nauuwpoort. "Prisoners taken state that 1,290 burghers would surrender if guaranteed that they would be treated as prisoners of war and not as rebelso. To this I had assented. As a result of these operations Prinsloo, commanding the Boers, asked under a flag of truce this morning a four days' armistice for peace negotiations. "Hunter replied the only terms he could accept were unconditional surrender, and until these were complied with hostilities could not cease. I expressed my approval and told Hunter on no account to enter into negotiations. "As I am writing a telegram, has come from Hunter saying that Prinsloo had written a second letter expressing willingness to hand over himself and his men, rifles, ammunition and other firearms upon condition that the horses, saddles, bridles and other possessions of the burghers be guaranteed to them and they are free to return to their homes. "I have replied that the surrender must be absolutely unconditional, that all rifles, ammunition, horses and other possessions must be given up, and that the burghers will be considered prisoners of war. I added that Prinsloo's overtures will not be allowed in any way to interfere with Hunter's operations, which must be continued until the enemy is defeated or has surrendered." A later dispatch from General Roberts dated July 29th confirms the surrender of Prinsloo, with 5,000 Boers. HUNTER ACCEPTS SURRENDERS General Hunter, having received a written unconditional surrender of all the Boers in Caledon valley, attended to accept the surrender. General. Prinsloo, lately elected to the chief command, arrived and tried to repudiate the unconditional surrender. General Hunter, however, refused any concessions, except to allow the Boers to keep one riding horse. About 11 o'clock the troops were drawn up in two long lines of the hills and over the valley, and the Boerse rode in between, throwing down their rifles, together with a motley collection of clothing, blankets and gear, such as was found in General Cronje's laager. The Ficksburg command was first to lay down arms, consisting of about 550 men. Then came the Ladybrand commando with about 450. Two cannons and fifty wagons were given up. General Prinsloo and Commandant Crowther were received by General Hunter at his tent, where they were well treated and accorded every courtesy. The Boors say they would not have surrendered had they not been surrounded. The prisoners have been kept in a laarger under guard and will be kept there until all arrive. FIRED INTO DEMOCRATS. First Blood of North Carolina's Heated Campaign Shed at Ashville. The first blood during the closing hours of North Carolina's heated campaign was drawn at Ashville Monday. While several thousand Democrats were passing through the streets in a torchlight procession on the way to the public square where General Carr and other Democrats were to speak, a negro fired into the line, seriously wounding a well known white mechanic of the city. Instantly the great throng was wild with anger and in ten minutes a posse of several hundred were on the negro trail. The negro throw his pistol away and escaped in the darkness. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. REGISTERED AB NEQUID-CLASS MATURE AT THE TAYAHAN POST OFFICE. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM MCKINLEY. of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New York. If crowned heads continue to be murdered at the rate they are now- days, the time may come when the positions may go begging. Anyhow, the Chinaman who is running a laundry for the benefit of foreign devils in this country, is a tolerably lucky man at present. WAGES have been higher during the last few years than ever they were before in the United States. And this was the period when the largest number of trusts were formed. The beauties of political nomenclature may be seen from the fact that Mark Hanna is a "boss;" Cleveland for insisting on having his way was "stubborn;" but when Bryan dictated the Kansas City platform he was "firm." A child recently caught fire in Connecticut and its father knelt down and prayed that it might be brought to understand that the flames were not real and could not really hurt it. This is surely Christian Science run mad. To prevent misunderstanding, we may mention that New Orleans, where most of Boxers have been chasing down and murdering utterly inoffensive Negroes because one of their race committed a bloody murder, is situated in the United States and not in China. If the American shipping bill passes Congress at the next session the increase in the world's shipping will, in a very short time, largely reduce ocean rates of transportation, an accomplishment that will largely increase the foreign markets for our surplus productions. Those who criticise the President's course in China cannot be taken seriously. They are mere carpers who criticize anything and everything done by their political opponents. The great mass of Democrats us well as Republicans that President McKinley has followed a most clear headed and logical course ever since the troubles over there began. DURING the Democratic Administration of 1893-96, which closed our mills, cotton became so cheap that its value fell below the cost of productions and we supplied low priced cotton to the foreign manufactures who were shipping their goods into our market. Now our mills are using the cotton and its value has advanced. Cotton growers know that "the open mills" policy is the best. Some weeks ago the Press in strong terms declared that the Negro soldiers did no signal service in Cuba and did not engage in the battles credited to them. This week it said that they were really there and saved Col. Roosevelt, who should be thankful to them. When writing on anything that effects the Negro, the Press should always have its file on hand so as not to make such blunders of inconsistency. Our afternoon paper on Saturday last had a lengthy editorial on "The New Orleans Lynching," and much that it said could have been left unsaid and the results would have been more beneficial to all concerned. It very erroneously stated that what gives rise to lynch law is the tendency the colored people have of shielding criminals and harboring offenders against the law. There is no race known that is more loyal and subservient to laws than the Negro. It is useless to say this, and no one knows this fact better than this afternoon paper, but for the sake of filling space much of this kind of gush is written against the Negro. The Republicans of McIntosh Co. held a mass meeting last week. The meeting was well attended and harmony was the keynote. Mr. S. W. McIver, the able and affable chairman, was re-elected as the head of the party in the county. After the meeting was called to order Editor Jas. L. Grant was elected temporary chairman, and in his able manner of conducting affairs, business was expedited and everything conducted in such a manner as to show that he understood what he was doing. Chairman McIver was nominated by Mr. H. L. Fulton, and Mr. H. McGregor was elected secretary. He is also a faithful party man. After electing officers several county officials were endorsed and a candidate for the legislature was nominated. Hon. Lectured Craw- M. ford received the nomination. Several speeches were made and each was punctured with enthusiasm and harmony. The party in McIntosh is thoroughly united and the leaders are determined to elect Mr. Crawford to the legislature. Chairman McIver, Editor Grant with the influence of the Spectator and the assistance of the other party leaders and workers should be able to make a great showing for McIntosh and they will have the support of Republicans in other parts of the state. Spratling, pastor of Baptist church in Space will not allow about the conference Sunday School convocation to tell the workmen are doing. service was a glorior G. Martin of Blacks secretary. Prof Resistant secretary. T called in routine and came forward and This paper also stated that when a white man is arrested the white people do not rise en masse to rescue him from the officers, nor do they, as a class, conceal him from view and harbor him from the authorities. The whites have no reason whatever to do otherwise. They are the lawmakers and the executors of the law. Under arrest a white man is fully protected and justice is always meted out to him. On the other hand the Negro when arrested is in a number of cases maltreated, he is liable to be apprehended by a mob, or convicted by a prejudiced jury. Despite all of these things, nothing intentionally is ever done to thwart the law. It is a great mistake for our contemporary to hold up the whites as such a beacon for obedience to law and order. Many attempts have been made in our midst by them to rescue one of their men under arrest, but probably this is not a crime from this paper's reasoning. If it was not for the lawless gathering of mobs of white men in several sections of the south, there would be better relations between the races, and prosperity on all lines would be more marked. If it was not for the lawless mob in New Orleans last week, there would not have been so much blood shed and many deaths, and the law officers would have been able to capture and legally punish the offenders. As it is these lawbreakers will go unpunished and no doubt applauded for their deeds, and only the Negro left as the grave offender against law and order. We heartily condemn the crime charged to Robert Charles. He should have been arrested and if guilty fully punished, but in the same term we do condemn the mob method to capture him and take vengeance out of the innocents of the race. The tendency of the white man to gather in mobs upon the least occasion is grave, a tendency that will prove a boomerang to them, for as there is One divine above, what they sow they will surely reap, and the reaping will not be of a relishing kind, but one only that a wrathful Divinity would inflict. Methodist Conference. Jesup, Ga., July 25, 1900. The District conference convened on the aboved day. Presiding Elder W. H. Wells in the chair, opened with singing, praying and reading. The Presiding Elder delivered his annual address. The conference was duly opened. Prof. Reed was elected secretary. The bounds of conference was placed at the second window. All of the different committees were appointed. Time of meeting was from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Reporters were elected to a great many of the papers. Humble servant was elected to report to THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE and the Independent. The roll of stations, circuits and missions was called. The District conference raised $128,78. We had several visitors, P. E. B. W. Wilday of Florida, W. A. Pierce of Quitman district. They were introduced and made speeches. Other eminent gentlemen were present and made as feel glad. Collection was lift to aid the Baptist College in Macon, $5 03, and turned over to Rev. Spratling, pastor of the First Bryan Baptist church in Brunswick Ga. Space will not allow us to say more about the conference, because the Sunday School convention asked for space to tell the world what the Juveniles are doing. That part of the service was a glorious one, and Miss G. Martin of Blackshear was elected secretary. Prof Iced was elected assistant secretary. The schools were called in routine and every delegate came forward and paid for themselves, school and pupils. I have never seen people more anxious to pay their claims in my life. It would make any one feel proud to see how willingly the Juvenile part of the church was to pay their claims. We raised $41.10 in a little while. We must say and are proud to say that W. H. Wells is the right man in the place. The essays were grand, there were three prizes awarded, first, to Miss G. Martin of Blackshear, second to Miss Dewhart of Jesup, third to Miss King of McIntosh. We can not say too much about the essays that were read of these young ladies in honor to the race. We say without fear of contradiction, that they are the equal of any race. The following is one read by Miss J. B. Wells. This young lady did not enter the race for a prize. WEST WOMEN FIGHT THE BATTLE "Must women fight the battle alone. It is not necessary for us to characterize woman as a being. Too well do we know her ambition, ability and her great anxiety to accomplish the various battles of life. Therefore knowing that the opportunities have been few we can not place her just where she should be in life. However it is necessary that she should be highly considered as the basis of the world's progress. In the home she has the entire battles to confront. If that home is devoted to the cause of Christ, it is through the instructions and examples of some good christian-hearted woman. Again, in a home we will find her giving good instructions, industrial training and fighting to bring about in that home pure development. In the church we will see her fight life's battles well, preparing souls for the Eternal Heaven. It is here she spread toth her working qualities, christian influence, and from the church she is fully accomplished to face the many battles of life. It is here she has the entire battle to fight. The pupils, trustees, stewards and every officer of the church leans upon her. Woman's work must be more fully felt before the church can prosper. However, her ambition carries the church spiritually, financially and intellectually. The world has caught the sentiment of woman's work and is eager to know more of her work is advancing from lowlands and valleys, from behind mountains of criticism, she is rallying her foes to the front. In society her battles are heavy, and she has to face the tremendous difficulties, insults and temptations of both races. However, we find her virtuous, pure in thoughts, deeds or action, generous in temper, forgiving in disposition, industrious, cultivated in mind and refine. We speak of our civilization, our government, our freedom and our manhood and forget how large a share is due to woman. Had it not been for her fervent prayers when bound in slavery, we might have remained the same to-day. Again we speak of solving the race problem; such will never be, except woman open the way. The Negro man will stand just as he is until he learns to accept the work and good instructions of the women of his own race. She demands more respect from the Negro man. However, in the midst of the various bat- Rev. Love's Picture. Since the death of Rev. E. K. Love, D.D., several concerns have placed his picture on the market with out the least authority of the family to do so. All of the members of the deceased church, and many friends are desirous of securing a real good picture of him, a picture that would reflect good judgment on every purchaser, and adorn the parlor of the most fastidious person. In securing a picture its excellence of quality, finish, durability, the neatness of the frame, etc., should all be taken in consideration, especially when one is to be secured of such great a man as Rev. Love This picture has been authorized by the family and no other person has the right to dispose of any other kind. Rev. Love's members and many friends should respect the wishes of the family and do not encourage the sale of pictures that are distasteful to them. The picture that is approved by the family is sold for $1.99 cash, or $3.00 on time by paving fifty cents cash and the balance at fifty cents per week. The publisher of this picture has the name and address of every member of Rev. Love's Church, and a representative will call upon each one of them for an order, and as no one else is authorized to sell these pictures, it is expected that the members and friends will save their orders and see that it is given only, to the proper parties. Several of these pictures have been already sold and the persons to whom they were sold have been loud in their commendation. This picture should be in the home of every member of the First A. B. Church and also the friends of the Church, and this is an excellent chance to get a good one at a price that is more than reasonsble, only $1.0S cash.—adv. ties of life, she is found fighting. Take woman in business life, will find her fighting life's battle in the school room, in authorship, journalism, clerking, and typewriting. She can accomplish as great a success as man. As to influence among a race, she is as much superior to man as affection is superior to intellect. If that pulpit man has as his companion an affectionate woman his battles will be achieved successfully, for she carries, the people as she moves onward. We have women who are fighting life's battle in the missionary field and are scattering the precious seeds of intellectual powers as they move onward feeling it a duty as well as a privilege to assist in fighting the battles of life. "It is the command of the Savior that the gospel must be prescheduled, to every nation and to-day woman's soul is thirsting for the conversion of the poor heathens. She believes religion to be the foundation of life; she might be asked, by some one who's heart is burden in sorrow the aurest relief; she would point to you the words of our Saviour "First seek ye the kingdom" and fit yourselves as men of God; to face the many battles of life. We have educated men that have proved themselves men of thought; again we will admit that they might be created, with a vast amount of organic force; seemingly fit to face any battle in life, yet they can not be compared with woman. The drunkard, the gambler, the hypocrite is a salve to his trust and except he has the privilege of our christian hearted women's instructions his habits will never be amended. In every capacity of life's battle we will find her working. Her great influence is like a candle which throws its steady beams very far into the night. Woman is the great topic of to-day which is compelling men to thirst for pure manhood. Must she fight the battles of life alone? Is the appeal she desires man to face; no, she needs the assistance of man. We know her greatness, so let us by a just and righteous conduct cherish it, knowing that she helps the destiny of man's success within the folds of her own hands, he can only say what a blessing to the world, that she has been created, no pen can picture her power and grandeur. Woman in her own pure way is a sunshine to life, she feels the great impulses of life's various battles, and she has grasp the opportunity of her imagination. Twenty years from to-day we may see her just as she is. Men often criticise woman as a public speaker however she has taken fast hold of the surrounding situation in life and is doing what she can for the cause of Christ and humanity." (Rev.) W. S. GETER. Locals. We were glad to have a call this week from Mr. Marion W. Fergusion one of our first-class shoe-makers. His former home was Thomasville, but liking Savannah so well he has decided to become one of "our boys." The Savannah Dramatic Association presented "Julius Ceasar" at the Theater on Monday night. It was fairly attended. The troop has been practicing for some time, and it is said presented a good show. Nearly every one that attended spoke highly of it and gave the performers much credit. The usual courtesy was not extended us, and for that reason we are unable to speak in detail about the play. TENOR At Savannah Theatre, Monday Night, August 13th, Assited by Mrs. Mattie W. Gibbs of Charleston, S. C., and by The Best Talent of this City. "When Thou Comest," from the Stabat Mata, will be Rendered by a Select Chorus. PRICES: 50, 35, 25 CENTS. DR. T. JAMES DAVIS, M'g'r. Furniture Emporium. Furniture for the Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, etc. _____ Prices Moderate and the Terms Easy 315 to 317 Broughton St., West. The second story the W and O. Home is finished Extra workmen are engaged to the building in shape for the Communication of the Grand Lodge. DR. L. S. PARKS, 240 Barnard St., Savannah Ca. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Plates mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 1-2 K. Gold. SR NORTHEOUND. Mixed No.4d ek Su. No.5d Daily. No.6d Daily Lv. Jacksonville (P. N.)... 800a 745p * Savannah (So. Ry.)... 1215p 1205p * Barnwell... 1215p 1045p * Blightville... 417p 417p * Springfield... 417p 438a * Sally... 445p 438a Ar. Columbia... 600p 600p Lv. Charleston (So. Ry.)... 700a 1100p * Summerville... 741a 1200a * Branchville... 855a 155a * Orangeburg... 923a 250a * Kingville... 1015a 490a Ar. Columbia... 1100a 654a Lv. Augusta (So. Ry.)... 201a 800a * Granvilleville... 245a 1011p Lv. Alken... 110p Lv. Trenton... 300a 1120p * Johnston... 300a 1120p Ar. Columbia (U. D.)... 551p 515a Lv. Columbia (Bld. St.)... 650a 515a * Winnsboro... 709p 709a * Chester... 751p 709a * Rock Hill... 829p 847a Ar. Charlotte... 910p 940a Ar. Danville... 1251a 184p Ar. Richmond... 600a 629p Ar. Washington... 784a 809p Baltimore (Pa.BR)... 912a 1129p * Philadelphia... 1183a 1634a * New York... 209p 613a Lv. Columbia... 1140a 754a Ar. Spartanburg... 810p 1124a Ar. Kenoville... 761p 720p Ar. Ohecannat... 709p 744a Ar. Louisville... 709p 754a SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 Mixed ex Su No. 35 Daily No. 35 Daily Lv. Louisville 7 145 745 Lv. Ocinnati 8 434 809 Lv. Knoxville 1 234 825 " Asheville 8 004 809 " Spartanburg 11 454 615 " Columbia 8 209 945 Lv. New York (Pa. P.R.) 8 309 1214 " Philadelphia 8 069 809 " Baltimore 8 629 809 " Wichita (So. Ry) 9 609 1114 Lv. Richmond 11 009 1109 Lv. Danville 4 334 847 Lv. Charlotte 8 154 1009 " Rock Hill 8 024 1049 " Chickasaw 8 038 1059 " Winnaboro 10 214 1014 Ar. Columbia (Bldg St.) 6 309 1254 1294 Ar. Columbia (U. D.) 11 504 1294 " Johnston 10 309 1354 1294 " Trenton 11 009 1354 1294 Ar. Aiken 2 249 1194 Ar. Edgefield 4 239 1194 Ar. Graniteville 1200 2154 1294 Ar. Augusta 4 100 2504 1294 Lv. Columbia (So. Ry) 4 009 1354 " Kickapoo 4 419 1354 " Orangeburg 5 429 1354 " Branchville 6 159 1254 " Summerville 7 289 1254 Ar. Charleston 8 159 1254 Lv. Columbia (So. Ry) 11 934 1294 Ar. Bally 1249 2374 " Springfield 1250 2374 " Blacklock 1179 2374 " Barnwell 1327 2374 " Savannah 1329 2374 Ar. Jacksonville (P.S.) 7 409 2374 *Trains 43 d 44 (mixed except Sunday) arrive and depart from Hamburg. *Daily except Sunday. *Sleeping Car Service. Excellent daily passenger service between Florida and New York. York and Florida Exc. No. 38 and 31-New York and Florida Ex- cursion flights sleeping cars between Augusta and P. York. Fallman drawing-room sleeping cars be- lieve the same in Savannah, Savannah, Washington and New York. Pulman sleeping cars between Charlotte and Dulcis driving cars between Charlotte and Sarnayah. No3. SS and 26-U. B. Fast Mall. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New York and Pullman sleeping cars between Augusta and Charlotte. Dining cars serve all meals enroute. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. Prompt Delivery CAN BE OBTAINED By Sending your Clothes to. The Forest City Laundry, 206—210 Park Avenue, East. C. H. SHEFTALL, Prod. FRANK H. THOMAS, Fashionable TAILOR. Suits and Pants to order. Clean- ing, pressing and Repairing neatly Done. No. 308 Drayton Street. Sayannah, Georgia. W.M. M. REDDICK CONTRACTOR and..... BUILDER Jobbing of all Kind Promptly Attended to. Building Refrigerators A Specialty. PHONE 3593. Office 524 TAYLOR ST.. E. Mountain Air, Ocean Breeze. Excursion tickets to Summer Resorts will be placed on sale, at all Plant System Ticket offices, June 1, 1900, good to return on or bsefor October 31st, 1900. Information furnished upon application to all Ticket Offices, or to B. W. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga. Boarding & Lodging, 128 West Broad St. ROBERT HOLZENDORF. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORD, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Seed for sample copy FREE. Address. Evans Building, 图 2 BLACK SKIN REMOVER EQUIPMENT A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. A PLAIN SKIN completion plained if used as directed. Will turn the skin to a shine and a satinous personality. Winds lighters, and a satinous personality perfectly white. In forty-eight hours a shade or two lighter will be noticeable. Of this preparation is all that is required if used as directed. The skin remaining beautiful without亦侧 use. Will re- serve warmth and linen without harm to the skin. When you get the color you wish, stop using preparations. The directions and instructions are given in the Money Order, Express Money Order, Ordered as we will send U. G. D. Pardon so that no one will know someone who is using it. By Chad 528 W. 59th St. Go around the barbor on Tuesday at 3 o'clock with First Congregational Church. Dr. J. H. Bugg made a flying trip to Augusta this week. Mr. A. S. Lafayette made a trip to Augusta this week. Little Leonel Ashton is spending some time with her brother. Mr. Albert A. Ashton in Athens. Miss J.C. Jackson of Athens, spent the past two weeks in the city visiting friends. Miss Minnie Crump of Macon, is in he city the guest of Mrs. K. L. Tucker on East Gordon street Miss Bessie Foster and Mrs. Anna E. East returned home on Sunday after spending a while in Brunswick. Master Charles McGhee left Monday for McIntosh county, where he will spend a white with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hutchinson. The popular Capt. J. R. Nowell, Mrs Nowell and several of their boys were in the city this week. They are ever welcome visitors here. Mrs. Minnie Balls of Brunswick. Mrs. S. B. Andrews and Mrs. May Bowens of Waycross are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Singleton. Miss Christena Artepo of Charleston spent the week in the city the guest of Miss Effie Glover. Both of them will leave to-morrow for Charleston. Miss Lizzie Fletcher, Miss. ollie Erwin and Miss Minnie Crump. three of Macon's most popular young adies gave us a pleas n call on Saturday. "For beautiful illustrated deck of playing cards, write B. W. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic Manager. Plant System, Savannah Ga., sending 25 cents in postage or cash. St. Stephens church will be the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday evening. The happy couple will be Miss May O. Reynolds and Mr. Clarence F. Jones. Editor James L. Grant and chairman S. W. McIver of Darien, passed through the city on Tuesday for McIntosh to attend the Second Senatorial District Convention. A series of entertainments will be given at Bethel A. M. E. church next week on Monday. Wednesday. and Friday nights. The friends of the church are invited to attend. Miss Georgia Tatnall and Miss Edith Holmes of Brunswick are in the city to spend two weeks as the guests of Miss Bessie Foster. These young ladies called in to see us on Thursday. Miss Zelia Lester spent last Sunday in Pooler, the guest of Miss Minnie Howard and assisted in the singing at St. Paul church. She leaves next week for Valdosta, where she will spend a while with relatives and friends. Parties Having real estate to sell should see us. Those wishing to buy a home we can accommodate. We also loan money on improved real estate at a reasonable rate of interest. J.E. Fulton & Son, real estate agents. Mrs. W. D. Savage, of Hawkinsville, Ga., is in the city to spend a few weeks as the guest of Mrs. E. W. Sherman on East Gwinnett street. In company with Miss Rosalie Brown, she gave us a pleasant call on Monday. Mrs. Gussie Bascombe of Beaufort, S. C., who has been spending a while with Mrs. E. L. Hazel at Thunderbolt, will spend the remainder of her vacation in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Waddell on Charles street. Mrs. Mamie E.Walker has been ill for some time and we are glad to note that she is much better, and left last week for Stillmore, Ga, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. It is hoped for her a pleasant vacation. For Rent—Those splendid new houses, Gwinnett and Paulsen streets, five-rooms, nicely finished—polished oak mantels, improved water works, street cars in front of door, select neighborhood—$7.00 per month. J. E. Fulton & Son, real estate agents. Mrs. E. L. Hazel has accommodation for a number of persons or families who desire to while away the time on the salts. Her place adjoins the college campus at Thunderbolt. Her houses are roomy and airy and rates reasonable. Children at half rates. Special attention given to pic-nic parties. For Rent or Sale—Those new cottage houses, Eighth street near East Broad. Large lot, City water, good neighbors. Rental $7.00 per month, or you can buy by paying fifty dollars cash and the balance ten dollars per month. Do not delay. this is your chance. J. E. Fulton & Son, real estate agents. Parents who desire to have their children attend a summer school, where they will receive efficient instruction, can send them to Miss Edmonia L Randolph, at the Ladies Exchange, West Broad and Charles streets. Tuition reasonable. The most careful attention paid to all children. Charles Winter Wood. Charles Winter Wood, the renowned elocutionist, is a graduate of Betteit College, Betoit, Wisconsin. For the past twenty years he has lived in the city of Chicago and is known throughout the north-west as a dramatic entertainer of rare ability. Mr. Wood is now instructor in elocution at the Tuskegee Institute. As an impersonator he is unexcelled. He is endorsed by some of the most distinguished men of the country and by many of the leading newspapers of the country. The Atlanta Journal gave him quite a lengthy write-up when he appeared at Big Bethel church of that city. Among the complimentary statements the Journal said: "Charles Winter Wood is a genius." Mr. Wood's readings are both instructive and entertaining. His "Sick King," will make you laugh till the tears almost run down your cheeks. His "Professor in a western town," transports you from grave to gay with amazing rapidity. But his most distinct and successful "hit" is made when he recites "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde." In this dramatic recital he holds the entire audience spell-bound as he gradually changes from the smiling Dr. Jekyl to the fiendish Mr. Hyde. Hundreds of people have heard Mr. Wood this summer as he has appeared in a series of entertainments in the various cities of the South, and beginning on next Monday night he will give a series of entertainments in this city. Flag Presentation. As stated in our last week's issue, the excursion of the Adelphia Club to Beaufort was a grand success, and it was mainly through the energetic efforts of the committee having it in charge with the indefatigable chairman Mr. A. P. Williams. The flag presentation and its hoisting was quite a beautiful scene. This occurred immediately before the steamer left the wharf. The flag was presented by Miss Maggie Richardson, daughter of Mrs. Ella Edwards, and Miss Susie Bynes, daughter of Mrs. Bella Bynes. They repeated the following in unison: "Dear friends, this is the happiest event of our lives, to be afforded this most pleasant duty, in behalf of the Adelphia Club of Savannah, to unfurl to the breeze on such a pleasant morning and to the observation of our guests, this most beautiful and tastely design, in the order of a flag, to adorn presently the flag pole of this magnificent craft in honor of this occasion, and in future to mark the spot of one of the most enterprising organization in this our city, namely the Adelphia Club of Savannah, and may it fly with ease, with peace, with honor, and with unbounded success over the home of the Club it represents. After the presentation the band played an inspiring piece and the boat swung out amidst the applause and enthusiasm of the excursionists and the large crowd on the wharf. Mr. Mungin's Death. Mr. Geo. A Mongin, son of Mr. A. L. Mongin, who has been sick seriously for the past four months, died on Tuesday morning last at 6:30 o'clock. He was born in Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 22, 1875, and came to this city with his parents in the autumn of 1883, and have lived here till his death. Mr. Mongin married Miss M. E. Gibbs of Walterboro. S. C. about two years ago. Beside the widow he leaves a father, mother, two sisters, four brothers, and friends to mourn his loss. His remains were buried from Saint Philips Monumental church on Wednesday afternoon. The funeral was attended by the G. E. Club of which he was a member, and which organization the parents feel grateful to for favors shown. Locals. About sixteen coaches of excursionists arrived in the city on Wednesday from Columbia. Work has commenced on the proposed dormitory for the State College. Much of the materials are on the grounds and the workmen are kept steadily engaged. The work is being done largely by the students thus giving them material assistance in several directions. With the completion of its building there will be added quite an impetus to the institution. The event of the season will be the 20th anniversary celebration of the First Battalion, beginning Monday 13th, by a grand ball at Harris street hall and the mammoth picnic at Lincoln Park on Tuesday the 14th. Hundreds of visitors will be in the city on that occasion and it is expected that the citizens will assist the battalion in making it a grand one. The Savannah Light Infantry carried a large number of men and excursionists to Augusta on Monday. The company was heartily received by the citizens of Augusta regardless of race. Capt. Walton was in command and he caused the boys to make a record that the First Battalion is proud of. The company returned on Wednesday. Coming Events in the Social World. All parties having dates for picnics at Lincoln Park are requested to call on Mr. J. E. Whiteman, at the park or on Oglethorpe Avenue, near Price street, to arrange the same on account of the loss of the book with dates. The Chatham Gun and Social Club will give an entertainment at Chatham hall on Monday. Aug. 6th. Admission 25 and 15 cents. Household of Ruth No. 438 will give an entertainment at the Harris street hall on Monday night Aug. 6th. Admission 15 cents. R. G. Shaw Post No. 8. G. A. R. will give an excursion to Daufuskie on Sunday Aug. 12th. Steamer Alpha leaves Whitaker street wharf at 9 a.m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. Juvenile Society No. 112, G. U. O. of O. F., will give an ice cream festival at the Duffy street hall on Tuesday. August 7th, from 4 o'clock to 1 o'clock. Admission 10 cents. On Tuesday evening, Aug. 14, Deacon Jones Club of the Second Baptist Church will give a Garden Party at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Starr, 523 Gaston street east. Admission 10 cents. The Broads Aid and Social Club will give its annual excursion to Beaufort on Monday Aug. 13th. on steamer Clifton from the Whitaker street wharf at 8:30 a.m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. A grand excursion will be given to Beaufort on Monday, Aug., 20th, for benefit of the Women's H. and F. Mission Society. Steamer Alpha leaves foot of Whitaker street at 9 a.m. Fare 50 and 25 cents. The annual afternoon excursion of the First Congregational Church will take place on Tuesday, August 7th. The steamer-Clifton is engaged and will leave pier foot of Whitaker street at 3 o clock. Fare 50 and 25 cents. On Friday next a rainbow feast will be given at Lincoln Park by Saint John C. M. E. Church. The committee has arranged for an enjoyable day. Several hundred tickets are already out and the outlook for a large crowd is bright. Admission 15 cents. The last excursion of the season by the Maceo Club will be given around the harbor to Warsaw Sound Wednesday night, August 8th. The steamer Alpha will leave foot of Whitaker street at 8:30 o'clock, p.m. Tickets 40 and 25 cents. A grand time guaranteed all who go. Mr Charles Winter Wood, the famous clocutionist, will give several readings in this city week after next. On Aug. 6th he will recite at the F. A. B. Church; Aug. 8th at Second Baptist Church; Aug. 9th at St Phillips A. M. E. Church, Charles Street. Aug 10th at/St. James A. M. E church. Mr. Sidney Woodward, the world renowned tenor is in our city, and has arranged for an entertainment at the theater on the evening of the 13th. Mr. Woodward's reputation as one of the best, if not the best tenor singer in the world is fully known to the musical world. No one can afford not to hear this renowned singer. See advertisement in another column. An old time barbecue and picnic will be given on Monday, August 6th, at Von's Pavilion, Thunderbolt, by a party of ladies for the purpose of raising funds to finish paying for the pool of the F. B. B. Church. The barbecue will be managed by an experienced person. It will occur at 3 o'clock. There will be music and other refreshments. Continues until 14 o'clock at night. Admission, including dinner, 25 cents. Some reports of a damaging nature intended to be derogatory to the character of Mr. S.O. Cherry has been industriously circulated in this city during, the last week or two, by some people who probably expect to be beneficiaries should their designs succeed in injuring Mr. Cherry. An investigation has been instituted by Mr. Cherry's friends and we are glad to state resulted in his entire vindication much to the chagrin of his enemies. Special Notice. Dr. T. James Davis hereby begs to notify his patrons and many friends that he has moved his office and residence to 220 East Broad street northeast corner of Hull St. where he shall at all times be pleased to serve and receive them. Phone 3061, Southern Bell Organ, Piano and GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDIES Taught at 616 East Gwinnett street. Terms reasonable. MISS ETTA McINTOSH and Principal JNO. MCINTOSH, Instructors. FIRST-CLASS DENTAL WORK At Prices In Reach of All Consultation and Ex For Men, Women, Boys and Children. HATS Of every well known make and latest shape. Prices are moderate. Lay in Your Supplies. You Can Own Your Own Home. Those beautiful cottages on Eighth street near East Broad, we are selling on easy terms—$50. cash, and the balance at $10. per month. We have a number of vacant lots and will build according to your own plans. J. E. FULTON & SON. StStephen Episcopal Church On Habersham street, between Macon and Harris. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8-15 p.m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. Services on Wednesday night at 8:00. Stranger are always welcomed.—Rev. Richard Bright, Rector. A. L. TUCKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Collections Made, Estates Looked After. All business attended to Promptly..... Office, 410 Oglotherpo Ave, East Specialist in the Diseases of Women, Genito- Urinary, Fenereal and Rectal. DR. J. WALTER WILLIAMS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 465 WEST BROAD STREET, Office Hours..... 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m. Residence 506 Waldburg St., W., 'Phone 2004. Office 'Phone 2143. Savannah, Georgia. If You Want to See John You'll have to hurry, hurry Why, where is he going? To Stall No. 31, in Market, The Place to Get Beef, Veal, And Mutton, ALSO ALL KINDS OF GAME, When in Season. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar- anteed. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. M. J. DOYLE. Brvan and St. Julian Street Market Square DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars. Grain. Hay, &c AGENT FOR A. S. NICHOLS, FOR Styles in Summer SHOES. And you will never be disappointed. Incomparably fine material, mathematical accuracy of lines. Scientific make and always square dealing. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College, Normal, and College Preparatory Courses, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in music and priving. Aid given to a few needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. New catalogue and information, address President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. This shows the machine chosen to be used as a cutter, pulp and weaving machine. $60.00, and then if convinced that you are saving WE TO RETURN YOUR $15.00 if at any time within the DON'T DELAY. (Sears, Rowbuck & Co. are thoroug- Address, SEARS, ROEBE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY An unsectarian Christian Institution, dev Normal, and College Preparatory Courses, wi- music and printing. Aid given to a few need- Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address THIS PAPER may be found on file at GED, P. HOWELL & GOT Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruces brown where advice is given) fusing contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK $150 $150 This illustration shows the sewing machine with a needle and thread. QUARTER SAWED OAK DROP DESK CARNET, place patrol, and dropping from sight, to be used as a center table, stand, or other open with full length table and head in place for any desired fitted 1800 sheet nickel drum wrench with four treadle, genuine Smith iron stand. Floor large high area motion feed, self threading vibrating shuttle, automatic dustable bearings, patent tension librator, improved loose pressure food, improved hustle carrier, patent needle bar, pad, pad is handedly dexterized and measured and secured. Guaranteed the lightest running, neat durable and secure, made. Every known attachment is furnished and our Trees Installs just how anyone can run it and do either plain or any other. 40 Year Warranty guaranteed sent with every machine to see and examine all machines paid with those your storekeeper sells as $15.50. Free months you say you are not satisfied. ORDER TO DAK. (Whitty relieved, Editor.) UCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, Ill. Pooled especially to advanced education. College, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in art and deserving students. Term begins the first President HORACE BUMSTEAD, D.D. Cars Brown's Iron Bill.... Physicians recommer it All dealers keep it $1.00 per bottle in hand and crushed Late chicks are not proficient unless care is taken to rid the adult fowls of the large body lice, which severely annoy poultry during very warm weather. The lice leave the hens and go to the chicks as soon as the latter are catched, and either destroy them or seriously interfere with their growth. Whenever a young chick appears drowsy and inactive search its body for lice. World to End this Year. This is the recent decision of one of the prominent societies of the world, but the exact day has not yet been fixed upon, and while there are very few people who believe this prediction, there are thousands of others who not only believe, but know that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the best medicine to cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, billiousness or liver and kidney troubles. A fair trial will certainly convince you of its value. His Colors. Mrs. Krimsen—"The fact of John's having blue eyes and red hair makes it so hard for us to decide." Mrs. Azure—"So hard to deceive what?" Mrs. Krimsen—"Whether to send him to Yale, or to Harvard?"—Brooklyn Life. O-I-C When a preparation has an advertised reputation that is world-wide, it means that preparation is meritorious. If you go into a store to buy an article that has achieved universal popularity like Cascarets Candy Cathartic for example, you feel it has the endorsement of the world. The judgment of the people is infallible because it is personal. The retailer who wants to sell you "something else" in place of the article you ask for has an ax to grind. Don't it sin to reason? He's trying to sell something that is not what he represents it to be. Why? Because he expects to derive an extra profit out of your credulity, Are you easy? Don't you see through his little game? The man who will try and sell you a substitute for Cascarets is a fraud, Beware of him! He is trying to steal the honestly earned benefits of a reputation which another business man has paid for, and if his conscience will allow him to go far, he will go farther. If he cheats his customer in one way, he will in another and it is not safe to do business with him. Beware of the Cascaret substitutitor! Remember Cascarets are never sold in bulk but in metal boxes with the long-tailed "C" on every box and each tablet stamped C. C. C. The Funeral Employer. "Was much feeling shown at your grandmother's funeral!" Hookkeeper-"Yes they mobbed the umbrel." -Harper's Bazar To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROXO QUINNE TABLETS. All drugstress refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE's signature is on each box. 250 Out Of Harm's Way. Jess-"I don't believe Mrs. Sweet has any too much confidence in her husband." Jess-Wayne. Jess-"Before she went away for the summer she engaged board for him in Brooklyn." -Harper Life. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures the ills peculiar to women. It tones up their general health, eases down overwrought nerves, cures those awful backaches and regulates menstruation. It does this because it acts directly on the female organism and makes it healthy, relieving and curing all inflammation and displacements. Nothing else is just as good and many things that may be suggested are dangerous. This great medicine has a constant record of cure. Thousands of women testify to it. Read their letters constantly appearing in this paper. IT SOWS JUST SO Get the gravel drill that wins in competition with all others, the only one that sow fertilizer easily all the time, even when it's not tedious condition, lumpy and full of trash. Get the IMPROVED LOW DOWN PENNSYLVANIA Force Feed Fertilizer Grain Drill Made with Hoes or Discs Clam clog and will not be stuck. Force fed in fact as well as in the hoes. All kinds of grain, ore and peas with absorbent graftalite. Our new oor plaster stitch-master for hoes, nailers, new Mills and Threshing machinery a Specialty. Send for illustrated catalog. Mailed free. Address: New York, Pa. SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE DENTAL DEPARTMENT Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeon OLDEN COLLOR IN STATE. Fourteenth Al- many. April 5th. The co-commissioning the study of Jordany sound write for ca allogue. That Little Book For Ladies, by man ALICOR MASON, ROCHESTER, N. Y. If afflicted with } Thompson's Eye Water pore eyes, use KING HUMBERT ASSASSINATED Anarchist Fires Bullet Through Heart of Italy's Ruler. MURDERER WAS QUICKLY SEIZED King Had Just Entered His Carriage at Monza When Three Revolver Shots Were Fired In Quick Succession. According to dispatches, King Humbert of Italy has been assassinated. He was shot at Monza Sunday evening at 10:45 o'clock by a man named Angelo Bressi, and died in a few minutes. The king had been attending a distribution of prizes in connection with a gymnastic competition which took place about 10 o'clock. He had just entered his carriage with his aide-de-camp, amid the cheers of the crowd, when he was struck by three revolver shots fired in quick succession. One pierced the heart of his majesty, who fell back and expired in a few minutes. The assassin was immediately arrested and was with some difficulty saved from the fury of the populace. He gave his name as Angelo Bressi, describing himself as of Prato, in Tuscany. Humbert was the eldest son of Victor Emanuel and on the death of his father, in 1878, succeeded to the throne. He was liked by his subjects and was very popular. CABINET SUMMONED. News of the terrible event was not received in Rome until midnight. Signor Saraco, the premier, immediately summoned a meeting of the cabinet and the ministers will start at the earliest possible moment for Monza. BRESSI AN ANARCHIST. Angelo Bressi, the assassin of King Humbert, according to a special from Rome, is an anarchist. ISLANDS WERE LEFT OUT. United States Arranges to Buy Omitted Part of Philippines. Arrangements have practically been completed for the purchase from Spain by the United States of the islands of Cibitu and Cagayen, which were left in Spanish possession by the treaty of Paris although part of the Philippines archipelago. The purchase price is said to be $100,000. Had the peace commissioners at Paris, in arranging for the relinquishment to the United States of the Philippines contented themselves with the phraseology, "The Philippine Archipelago," as descriptive of the territory to be ceded to the United States by Spain, no question, perhaps, would have arisen over the possession of Gibitu and Cagayen islands. But to avoid the least chance of loose definition, the peace commissioners drew a geographical boundary line around the islands to be transferred. The bounds were fixed by meridians of longitude and parrallels of latitude, and in this way the two small islands were unintentionally left out. LIVELY IN NORTH STATE. Tar Heela Raleigh Everything In the Excitement of Heated Campaign. A special from Raleigh, N. C., says: From one end of the state to the other the one theme of conversation with men, women and children is the campaign just closing. It has been the liveliest, the most heated campaign in the history of the old North State, celsips by far the struggle of 1898; and as the day of election draws near, the interest has reached the fever point. The Charlotte Observer prints special dispatches from every county in North Carolina forecasting the result of the state election, showing that the proposed constitutional amendment and the Democratic ticket will have over 40,000 majority. CABLE FROM CHAFFEE Announcing His Quick Arrival on July 28th, at Taku, China. The war department has received the following cablegram from Major General Chaffee: "Ciz Foo, July 29.—"Adjutant General, Washington: "Let Negasaki daybreak July 26, Arrived Taku at 1, night of July 28." India Requests a Loan. Consul Fee, at Bombay, has advised the state department at Washington that the government of India desires to contract a $3/1 per cent loan to the amount of $10,000,000. THE SCALE SIGNED. Bessemer Rolling Mill Operators Will Soon Start the Works. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, operators of the Bessemer rolling mill at Birmingham have signed the wage scale of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, and the operation of the mill will be resumed as soon as the working force can be organized, which will probably be within the next three or four days. The mill employs 700 men. MITCHELL'S MITCHELL E SALV Price, 25c. @Mitchell EYE SALVE A Farmer's Signboards. There is no occupation in which evidences of real success or the reverse are so patent to all observers as that of farming. The farmer who is prosperous doesn't have to make declarations of the fact. The signboards which testify of his success will be well kept roadside, fences in good repair, thrifty orchards, washes in fields arrested by proper means, pastures with abundant grass growth but free from weeds, good grades of stock, provision for protecting stock in times of cold and storm, poultry yard and house in condition to be profitable, manure intelligently saved and wisely used, a good garden spot, and this tiled so as to make it pay. Farm implements shielded from summer's sun and winter's storm. These signboards will be read by neighbors and the casual passer by, and yet the buildings may not be palatial, though we are heartily in sympathy with the best farm home that can be provided without incurring debt. To bring about these unmistakable evidences of thrift means exercise of brawn and brain. The latter especially must be put to work and worked hard. Did you know that there are more people who are lazy mentally than there are of those who are physically lazy? Many will do, and do it well, a task that has been all arranged for them, but when left to individual resources where the exercise of mental powers in forming plans is demanded such men are utter failures. The power to formulate wise plans and to execute them or have them executed is a business faculty that is too often overlooked on the farm. A commercial enterprise would pay what a farmer would regard as an exorbitant salary to a man possessing this efficiency, and yet no business requires it more than of farming.—Rural World. A Dummy Hiya For Queen Bees. For increasing the storing of comb honey, the use of a dummy for keeping the hive full of brood is advisable. This dummy is simply a board as long as the hive is wide, less one-fourth inch at each end, and as wide as the hive is deep, less one-fourth inch at the bottom. This is nailed to the top bar of a frame and hung in the hive in place of any frame not filled with brood. Some queens will keep all the frames of a hive full of brood, while others cannot keep more than six or eight. If a dummy is put in in place of each empty frame, the bees will then go to filling the sections, otherwise no honey will be stored. The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of Ginger's TASTELESS CHILL-TONIC. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure-in-pay. Price 50. Dangers of the Day. "That was a mean trick Berry played Lonise," "What was it?" "Why, he disruised himself as a causus taker and found out her age."—Chicago Record. Have you ever experienced the joyful sensation of an appetite? You will if you chew Adams' Popsin Tutt Frutti. Her Pascalnating Orcupation. "Dear Mrs. Dibsl. She said she had to make a sacrifice to come to our reception." "Oh, she was house-cleaning, I suppose."—Chicago Record. PUTHAM FADLESS DYES do not stain the bands or spot the kettle. Sold by all druggists. Anxieties of the Country Side. "What a harrassed look Mrs Waddleton always wears when she gets up a picnic." "Yes she's either afraid of snakes or afraid the lemonade won't go around."—Chicago Record. Rev. H. P. Carson, Scotland, Dak., says "Two bottles of Hall's Caterrure Cure completely cured my little girl." Sold by Druggists, 75c. Mr. Wipson's Soothing Syrup for children fertility, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2c. a bottle. I am sure Pice's Pure for Consumption saved my life three years ago—Ms. Tros, Rogbins, Maple St., Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1000. II. H. GREEN'S SONS, of Atlanta, Ga., are the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world. See their liberal offer in advertisement in another column of this paper. The Child and the Moon A few eveningings ago a Walnut Hill little girl ran into the new moon and ran into the pigeon shriek. "O, mamma; mammal Come out and see the mamma's half undressed" -Omaha World- Herald SUNSTROKE A man in a suit is falling down a street, his hat flying off his head. He is surrounded by buildings and people running in the background. CASCARETS are absolutely harmless, a purely vegetable compound. No mercurial or other mineral pill-pollen in CASCARETS. CASCARETS promptly, effectively and permanently cure every disorder of the Stomach. Liver and intestines. They not only cure conjugation, but correct any and every form of irregularity of the bowels, including diarrhea and dysentery. Pleasant, palatable, potent. Taste good, do good. Never sicken, weaken or grip. Write for booklet and free sample. Address STERLING BRMEDY CO., CHICAGO or NEW YORK. A physical-culture teacher in instructing her class of school girls told them that it is through the continuance of small bad habits of posture that the ungraceful and unhealthful carriage is obtained. "For example," she said, "girls have a trick of letting the fulness of their dresses slip to one side or the other as they seat themselves; this raises the hip slightly on that side, and presently the line of the figure is altered. The dress should be smoothed out evenly before taking a seat, so that its thickness is equally distributed. Similarly, girls usually leam upon a foot more than the other when standing, and in this way, also, one hip is raised. If you discover that you are standing a long time on one foot, change to the other. In one way," continued the teacher, "this condition is encouraging. If a little persistent practice every day of a bad habit will show marked consequences, it is also true that perseverance, even a few minutes daily, in a proper exercise will work its satisfactory result with the same certainty." The Destructive Potato Beetle. The potato beetle attacks the egg plant first, next the potato, and then the tomato. It will leave the potato to operate on the egg plant. When egg plants are put out it will be necessary to inspect the plants two or three times a day, as the young plants may be destroyed in two or three hours. This partiality of the beetle for such food makes it difficult to grow egg plants. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the foot. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At all drummers and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. "What is a library, pa?" "A library, Jimmy, is what a man has when he gets to meet an awful man of books that he never has time to read."—Chicago Record. FITS permanently cured. No its or nervous after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nervo restorer. $21 ticket and treatise free. Dr. K. H. KLINE, Ltd., 901 Arch St., Philin., Pa. An Inquiry. First Hen—Year affection has visited cur coop. My poor sister is gone. Second Hen—So sorry! Did she pass away with a white man or a colored man?—Puck. SUN CA THIS IS CCC THE TABLET. CASCARETS are absolutely harmless, a p CARETS promptly, effectively and permanen but correct any and every form of irregularity good. Never sicken, weaken or grips. Writ How to Keep Cool Here is a brand-new plan for standing off the summer heat: Convert your clothes press into an ice box. I have tried it with success. Keep your underwear wear, trousers, shirts and coats in water-tight compartments as near the ice as possible. Moths will not enter and thieves will never think of going therp to steal. After the morning's tub, jump serenely into ice-cold clothes and you will be cool all day. The average man, after a bath in cold water, feeling like a fighting cock, gets into heated garments and is immediately miserable these wilting days. There is much virtue in ice, even at the prevailing price. Victor Smith in New York Press. e"Will Resto air Restorer is a Perfe Don't, Don't keep forever taking harsh cathartics, as-salts, laxative mineral waters, and unknown mixtures. The way to cure constipation, biliousness, sick headache, dyspepsia, and other liver troubles is to take laxative doses of the best liver pill you can buy, and that's Ayer's. Ayer's Pills will never Abuse Your Liver. They are laxative they act gently and p ducing a natural, da 25 cents a bo "For ten years I suffered ten could retain all my food and ha stomach. I then began taking me, and I feel extremely gr prietor Washington House, W The man Old Virginia has a satisfied, "expression on his he lights one. not be disappo where he buys on Florida or California will be just the s at home—clean-even—taste good Three hundred million Old year. Ask your own c INSTRO The summ not fit to resist of poison because bowels. The victim other terrible d dysentery, cho who have been side, and as a rotten filth bre bodies ready with hot spell. D stomachs, stick restless nights, t in the bowels, s result from this Keep your side, disinfected CANDY CATHART bowel tonic even that every form effectively PREVENTED CANDY CATHART FOR THE B purely vegetable compound. No marcurial or other purity cure every disorder of the Stomach. Liver and K of the bowels, including diarrhea and dysentery, kits for booklet and free sample. Address STERL they are laxative pills, purely vegetative, act gently and promptly on the liver, bring a natural, daily movement. 25 cents a box. All druggists. For ten years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble. I retain all my food and had many hard hemorrhages from it. I then began taking Ayer's Pills. They promptly and I feel extremely grateful to you."—JOHN GOODMAN, Washington House, Washington, Ia., March 11, 1900. The man who smokes Old Virginia Cheroots a satisfied, "glad I have got my depression on his face from the twilights one. He knows he will be disappointed. No matter he buys one—Maine or Texas or California—he knows that he will be just the same as those he goes home—clean—well made—been—taste good—satisfying! A hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked year. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. STROKK The summer's awful heat will not fit to resist it—those whose bodies of poison because they have neglect bowels. The victims of sunstroke, or of any other terrible dangers of summer—diseasentery, cholera morbus—are always who have been careless about keeping side, and as a result have their blood rotten filth breeding disease germs and bodies ready with weakness to succumb hot spell. Dizziness, heat headache, stomachs, sticky oozing ill-smelling restless nights, terrible pains, gripes and in the bowels, sudden death on the stalk result from this neglect. Keep yourself clean, pure and headside, disinfected as it were, with CASO CANDY CATHARTIC, the greatest bowel tonic ever discovered and you that every form of summer disease effectively! ENTED BY CATHARTIC THE BOWELS They are laxative pills, purely vegetable; they act gently and promptly on the liver, producing a natural, daily movement. 25 cents a box. All druggists. "For ten years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble. I never could retain all my food and had many hard hemorrhages from the stomach. I then began taking Ayer's Pills. They promptly cured me, and I feel extremely grateful to you."—JOHN GOOD, Proprietor Washington House, Washington, Ia., March 11, 1900. has a satisfied, "glad I have got it" expression on his face from the time he lights one. He knows he will not be disappointed. No matter where he buys one—Maine or Texas, Florida or California—he knows they will be just the same as those he gets at home—clean—well made—burn even—taste good—satisfying! Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this year. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. The summer's awful heat will kill those not fit to resist it—those whose bodies are full of poison because they have neglected their bowels. The victims of sunstroke, or of any of the other terrible dangers of summer—diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus—are always those who have been careless about keeping clean inside, and as a result have their blood full of rotten filth breeding disease germs and their bodies ready with weakness to succumb to the hot spell. Dizziness, heat headaches, sick stomachs, sticky oozing ill-smelling sweats, restless nights, terrible pains, gripes and cramps in the bowels, sudden death on the street, all result from this neglect. Keep yourself clean, pure and healthy inside, disinfected as it were, with CASCARETS CANDY CATHARTIC, the greatest antiseptic bowel tonic ever discovered and you will find that every form of summer disease will be effectively Sound. No mercurial or other mineral pill-poison in CASCABE of the Stomach. Liver and intestines. They not only cause ing diarrhea and dysentery. Pleasant, palatable, potent. Taste sample. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., CHICAGO or NEW YORK. ALESMEN WANTED. Just out and a splendid seller. Our New Political, History of the United States Complete and attractive. Sample and terms sent upon receipt of 25 cents. RAND, McNALLY & CO., Chicago, Illinois. AGENTS Wanted for the best selling book after published, 1,000 delivered in York Co. S. C., 1,000 in Anderson County. 500 in Charleston, 1,139 in Memphis. One agent sells 250 in one week. $4.00 to $10.00 per day sure in answering state your experience, if any. J. L. NICHOLS & CO. No. 912-924 Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga Just out and a splendid seller. Our New Political, History of the United States Complete and attractive. Sample and terms sent upon receipt of 25 cents. RAND, McNALLY & CO., Chicago, Illinois. AGENTS Wanted for the best selling book published, 1,000 delivered in York Co., S. C., 1,100 in Anderson County. 500 in Charleston, 1,139 in Memphis. One agent sells 250 in one week. $4.00 to $10.00 per day sure in answering state your experience, if any. J. L. NICHOLS & CO., No. 912-924 Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY; gives quick relief and eases worst cases. Book of testimonials and 10 days' treatment by Dr. K. M. GREEN BOOKS. Box Z. Atlanta, Ga. BRISTLE TWINE, BA FOR ANY MAKE OF ENGINES, BOILERS AND And Repairs for same. Bath Bolting, Injectors, Pipes, Valves, LOMBARD IRON WORKS & Augusta, GA. Mention this Paper in writing AND PISO'S CURE CHILES WHERE ALL THE Best Cough Syrup. Tastes in time. Ink dries. CONSUMPT ore those Cect Dressing and Restor nose Gray Hair ng and Restorer. Price $1.00 smokes Cheroots have got it" from the time he will No matter one or Texas, he knows they those he gets made—burning! Cheroots smoked this time, 3 for 5 cents. Heat will kill those whose bodies are full have neglected their smoke, or of any of the summer—diarrhoea, ass—are always those about keeping clean in their blood full of case germs and their ass to succumb to the heat headaches, sick ill-smelling sweats, ass, gripes and cramps bath on the street, all pure and healthy in, with CASCARETS the greatest antiseptic and you will finderner disease will be ALL DRUGGISTS poison in CASCADETS. CAS- y not only cure constipation, table, potent. Taste good, do CHICAGO or NEW YORK. N REPAIRS SAWS, RIBS, E TWINE, BABBIT, & R ANY MAKE OF GIN. BOILERS AND PRESSS for same. Shifting, Pulli- ctors, Pipes, Valves and Fitting RON WORKS & SUPPLY CO os Rees eee are sor Sewer etter ee eet ate Seo S27 Sete ee = Sr Gees eros Ee See Sees Se Sale pees Shs es ee eee SS sete ene ees EE See ees a Se ae 5 a sa See is a see cae mere sae ee ae se 2a are aes ae Sr Es Se = SEs faeces Fe